davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
ENFORCED HERO WORSHIP.
What the New York Press Thinks of the
Sherman Business.

Copyright, 1857, by the California Associated PreSsi
NEW YORK, July 27th.-TSpecial The posi-
ton of Sherman before the Toledo Convention
is variously discussed by the daily papers. The
Graphic says: sherman is this year repeating
some of the successful tactics of 1850 but
warned by the want of loyalty TO Garfield he
proposes 10 be on the ground i'll person when
the critical moment arrives in the State Con-
vention- He Will not permit any false modesty
to stand between him and the accomplishment
of his hopes of securing the unanimous indorsc-
ment of the State Convention in his Presidential
ambition As simple delegate in the State
Convention, Sherman will cut an interesting
figure"
The Post says " He stoopS to conquer VIII
!, he be successful in eating this humble pie -
The Nal and Express says " All eyes are fixed
upon the Republican State Convention where
the Presidential campaign has begun a little too
early and too fiercely, and has created unneces
sary friction, heat and confusion. There was no
reason why sherman should not be recognized
as the great leader of his party in Ohio and as
Il man cminently entitled TO the support of his
teii1Y-eitizens tor the Presidency But there
should be no sort of constraint about this Free
dom and spontaneousness are essential elements
of value.
The Coamerciol 4drertiSer says: 1t is evident
the contest has hurt Shermans standing and
chances considerably. As we said Yesterday
the people do not like to be badgered into hero
worship"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
HOME AND ABROAD.
THE NORTH lNFUSING SPIRIT
INTO THE SOUTH.
A Cruiser Among the Sealers-Sher
mans Tactics-Fruit Sales
Fatal Coilisions-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nrooRD-uslos ]
A CALIFORNIA VICTORY.
Baldwin's Grisette Wins the Rich Ala
bama Stake at Saratoga.


Copyright, 1887, by the California associated Press
New YORK, July th--[special. THE EUea
ing sun describes the winning to-day of the rich
Alabama stakes at Saratoga by Baldwin,
Grisette as follows They were sent away with
Florimore in the lead, Edisto second and Wary
third Grisette rushed into the lead before the
ilrSt iurlonS was covered, and led Florimore a
length. Passing the grand stand Wary was
neck behind her stable companion Edisto,
tlageoletta fourth. At the quarter Grisette was
hidden as If he appeared to sulk, but held the
lead, with Florim0re second and Flageoietta
third. These positions were unchanged until
the half was reached, where Flageoletta was
second to Grisette and half length before
tlorlmeTe, the others well up. In the turn
Wary took third place from her stable com
panion, and with Flageoletta endeavored to
reach the Baldwin filly. Grisette, however, had
commanding lead of Two lengths and held il.
The field was beaten at the head of the home
stretch. Flageoletta tIied to reach the Califor-
nlan, but the effort was futile, and Grsette gal
Ioped in an easy winner by two lengths, Flageo-
letta second, twelve lengths before Florimore
with Wary next and Edsto last"
oTHEr EVENTS.
The one mile Swift won, Harry Russell sec.
ond, Gallatin third Time, l:47.
The mile and one sixteenth Wahoo won Har-
wood second, Lewis Clark third. Time, 1871
The three quarters of mile Rita K. won
Kermisse second, King Crab third. Time,
1:l9%.
The handicap steeplechase, about two and a
quarter miles Abraham won, Wheatly second,
Beechmore third. Time, 4:32.
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
New YORK, July 27th.-The weather al
Brighton Beach today was pleasant, but the
track was heavy.
The three-quarters of mile Hickory jim
won, Little Fellow second, Neptunas third
Time, 1:l9.
The three-quarters of mile Rob Roy won
Letretia second, BobOlink third. Time, 1:1S54
The seyen-eighths of mile Kink won, Belle
vue second, Rebel Friend third. Time l:34.
The one mile Keokuk won, Jim Glare second
Neptunas third. Time, 1:4734
The one and an eighth miles Lift Arnold won
King B. second, Epicure third. Time. 202I4
The seven-eighths of mile Marquis won
Pink Cottage second, Holochin third. Time
1889.
TRoTTING AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, July 27th.-This was the second
day of the Grand Circuit Meeting. The attend,
ance was five thousand. The weather was
splendid, and the track fine.
In the 2:27 trottinng class, for purse OF S2,0O0
Annie King won, Faro second, Salhe Howard
third, Belle Ogee fourth. Best time, 2:20]4.
In the 2:23 trotting class, for purse Of s., 600
divided, Mcleod won, Garnet second, Astra
third, FavOnia fourth. Best time, 2ls.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
WHOLE NO. 1913.
AN ANCIENT GAME.
Coiusa Citizens Requested TO Engage in
the Bogus Money Business.

C0Pyt9t, 1887, ty Gse CGi f1JYiid Associatsd rsss
CoLUSA, July 27th.-About month ago a we'll
dressed stranger came to Colusa. nut nm at the
best hotel, scent money freely and said he was
looking for land. but as he never went ont 10
find any it was believed that he had some other
object in view. He remained two or three davs
when two well-dressed and attractive women
came TO town. and the three suddenly left A
few days ago two or three parties with whom he
associated while here received the following let
ter from New York, bat with no date
DEAR SIR: SIN engaged in a business that re-
qulres agents all over the country, and Wishing
TO get one in your part OF the State caused in
qulrles 10 be made by my confidential man, vi O
was instructed to select few safe and reiial G
men, and your name being among the number,
! determined to write to you first and ; 2
whether you would ike to engage in the bus 4.
ness; l am dealing III line of goods which,
until we are better acquainted. | will call note
bO0k, There Is pile of money to be made very
quickly, and all that is necessary for you to do
Is TO keep the business in strict confidence be-
tween ourselves, and can assure you that you
viii never regret IT, and that you can make q
fortune easily and safely. If you wish to know
more about 1t, return this letter and drOp me Il
few lines, and viii send you further ps-.icu-
lars Yours, in strict confidence.
D. NOBLE.
No. G5 Norfolk street New York
The name and address are written on a sept
rate piece of paper and pinned TO the letter
THESE letters are supposed to be the result OF the
strangers visit He is probably a representative
of the same firm that's flooding Southern Cali
fornia with counterfeit bills.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
HoRs DU COMBAT.
The New Cruiser that Can't Stand Up
Under Her Own Guns.

NEWPORT, July 27th.-The Board appointed by
Secretary Whitney to inspect the Atlanta met
on board the vessel on Monday. and an official
report will be made III few days The result
of the labOrs of the Board, summarized are {:
The ship at present is practically useless. Her
structure appears TO be strong and free from
weakness, but her armament IS hOrs du combat
The deck of the vessel remains intact. The 2, n
carriages, clip circle and clips win have 10 be
repaired before tu ther tests can be made This
portion OF the fittings of the vessel are evidently
not intended to retard the recoil of the guns ,
aud the damage done was in excess of what was
reasonable.
1t is manifest from the location OF the six
inch guns that if the eight inch guns were in
perfect order the siX-inch guns would be idle, as
1t would be impossible to work both guns at the
same time. The smaller secondary battery is
also useless while either the six or eight-inch
guns are fred. The result is that the Atlanta
as vessel of war, as the armament is now ar
ranged, is absolutely worthless The discharge
of heavy powdered guns is likely to be followed
by injury to the vessel The three batteries,
which ought to be so arranged as to he fired, if
necessary, simultaneously, are imperative tor a
single fife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
CRABLrKE: GEORGIA.
The Most " Progressive" Southern State
Cropping Its Way Backward.

lCoprgbt, 1887, By he California Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 27th.-[speciaL 1.-The Post,
discussing the favorable report of the Glen bill
by the Education Committee of the Georgia
Legislature, says: THE odd feature of the in
cident is that ii occurs in Georgia, which is in
many respects one of the most progressive States
in the South, while Kentucky has already CON
quered this silly prejudice When Beerea Col
lege in Kentucky opened its doors to whites and
blacks alike there was a bitter local opposition.
which went beyond hard words. and it was as
much as mans life was worth, politically
speaking, for him TO show the slightest favor to
the institution. But as the years passed and
none of the threatened events came to pass, the
kentuckians gradually concluded that they had
oeen worrying themselves unnecessarily, and at
last the more progressive ones are ready to take
part in its anniversarT exercises. as Judge Bel
yer did two years ago. Already in Kentucky >
says Professor Wright, of the College, the
former detestation of Beerea has so far Welded
that Democratic aspirants for the Goyernorship
speak on Its commencement platform No
member of the Kentucky Legislature in the
year 1887 would venture 10 suggest the chain
gang for the teachers in school which admit
ted pupils of both races, and it is most anoma-
lous to find the proposition seriously urged in
(Iporoi,, 49, -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
HOT-HEADED MISSOURIANs.
Hints that the Grand Army viii have 8
Cold Greeting at st. Louis.

Copyright, 1887, by tie California Associated Press
New YORK, July 27th.-[Special. THE Mail
and Express Washington special says % The
acceptance by the President of the second in
Missourians visiting Washington to say many
things that may breed trouble during the Grand
Army Encampment in fair week. Every eX
warmly appauded by those people, who seem
to forget that they sent a delegation to San
Francisco last year to secure the next Encamp-
ment for st. Louis. The threat is made by some
hot-headed Democrats from st. Louis that the
Grand Army will be sighted in September, and
that all the " hurrah' win be saved for the
President in the month following. Grand
Army men say that if this impression gets
abroad great many of their number will re-
fuse to go TO such city,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
THE NEW SOUTH.
What Northern Enterprise. Capital and
Protection Is Accomplishing.

Copyright, 1887, by the California associated Fress.l
NEW YORK, July 27th.-lSpecial. THE Trib-
unGs editorial on The New South" SAYS "Ae-
cording to the tables given by the manufactur-
ers, the record of the Baltimore investments in
manufacturing and other industrial establish
ments at the South during the first half of 1887
have exceeded $50, 900, 600 That would average
about $40 for every man, woman and child,
white and colored of the States included, and
so large u capital certainly has not been gath
cred from the people of the Southern States
What has happened is that the advantages of
the South for manufacturing and for many
branches of industry have attracted millions of
capital from the Northern States and from Euro
pean countries, and experienced managers and
skilled labor have come with that capital to
assist in the development of the resources of
the South. But the benefits are now and viii
be realized mainly by the Southern people
1t is the Northern system policy of prots ction
which stimulates these industries and which
makes more iron furnaces possible at the South.
1t is largely Northern capital and partly North
ern enterprise which helps the development
but the benefits to the Southern people are great
and lasting. The multiplication of factories
uuder the protective sayStem has made the
Northern States rich, populous and prosperous,
and the same influence is now adding incalcu-
lably to the wealth and prosperity of the South
ern people,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
LODI'S BOOM.
Riverside Capitalists Still Buying Land
Along the Mokelumne.

tcopgTght, 1887 by the California AsSoetated Press
LODI, July 27th.-Two more large sales of real
estate were made here to-day, the purchaser be-
ing ]. A. Studabecker, who represents Riverside
capitalists, one purchase being 200 acres OF
what is known as the Pope ranch. half mile
east of here. The consideration was $50, 600.
The other was what is known as the Inery Ad-
dition. The object is to cut these large tracts
up for the benefit of small holders. A great
deal of interest is manifested here over these
sales
Work on the Mokelumne ditch is being
pushed. A syndicate has bonded 1900 acres OF
land situated on the line of the ditch about five
mi es southeast of here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
,AMAGE ELSEWHERE.

PHILApELPHIA, July 27th.-Last nights heavy
rains did immense damage at the Falls of The
Schuylkill. The water rushed down the hilly
streets, and at O'Clock this morning roaring
stream six feet deep poured down Miffin street.
On many streets the lower floors of houses were
submerged, and a number of small buildings
were washed away. The loss will reach over
100000.
At Manyunk streets were washed out culverts
were broken, and houses and mills We're flooded
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
Lauer and Cassagnac Fighting Thei
DneI ON panar

Lauer and Cassagnac Fighting Their
Duel on Paper.
PARIS July 27th.-Deputy Lauer, in answer
to the taunis of NJ. Paul De Cassagnac that the
former lied when he stated that General Boul-
anger had been invited by eighty-four Generals
the restoration OF the Monarchy. has published
a letter to his seconds in the coming duel giving
the names of the Generals This letter" says
Deputy Lauer, NJ. De Cassagnac, can read on
the field of duel if he appears at the time ap-
pointed. Lauer then taunts his antagonist with
having hidden in a cellar during the battle of
Sedan.
MORE OF THE SANE SORT.
PARIS, July 27th.-De Cassagnac has replied to
Lauers letter, denouncing him as q coward. and
refusing to fight till furnished with the proof of
NJ Lauers assertions, without which he viii
treat him with contempt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
A Michigan Railroad Scheme.

DETROIT, July 27th.-Facts which have come
to the knowledge of the Free Press within the
past few days show that the present trip of GEN
eral Alger, Chauncey NJ Depew and Henry b.
Ledyard to Europe involves a railroad scheme
of the first magnitude Their trip is for the sole
purpose of placing 81, 100000 of bonds of a new
to build an entirely new line from the Straits of
MackinaW to Duluth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
THRIFTY ITALIANS.
Aliens Who Come to America Only to
(" Make a Stake" and Then Return.

Icopy4gl, 1857. ty tie California 4ssocia,sI Press
NEW YORK, July 27th=[special. ~. F. March.
contractor on large scale for Italian labor in
an interview stated facts which show how
drain is made on the East by class OF Euro
pean immigrants, who, like the Chinese come
to the United States only TO make money and
depart with it without having an interest in the
country. March was asked How many do
you suppose come here every year for The pur-
pose OF gaining fortune ~
3" know that there are several thousand. All
they want IS to accumulate $500 or 5000. This
viii set them up in business in Italy. where
man can do great deal more with $500 than he
can do here with 5000. The income on $500
ludiclously invested will support a family in
Italy. There are many happy homes in north
eru Italy made so by few years work on
American railroads"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
OHIO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
A Bitter Fight Over the Proposed In.
dorsement of Sherman

TOLEDO (o), July e7th.-The Mansfield dele
CATION, 500 strong, arrived this afternoon with
bands and banners. They marched to the hotel
where sherman is auartered. and were received
in which he said that everything was settled
The Republicans would be this fall united and
victorious. Every voice in this State he said is
for the denomination of Foraker for Governor of
Ohio. Sherman further said he believed the
meeting to be held tomorrow will be the begin
ming of the good time when the Republican
party viii be restored in the Nation and State
The CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER
The Convention met and was called to order
at 4:5Q P NJ The illusions of Temporary Chair
man Ryan TO Sherman were received with loud
applause.
When the announcement of the various COM
mittees was concluded. interest was at once. ex-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
HONEST JOHN.
Senator Sherman Thinks the Ohio Con-
vention should Indorse Him.

lCopyrig'd, 1857, by Ee California associated Press
TOLEDO t0), July 27th.-lspecial Ito re-
porter Sherman to-day said - have made no
personal effort on my own behalf but have beer
living a rural lie at home, permitting INV
friends to do all that they thought proper for me
in the Convention. As for the propriety of ask
ing the Convention to express its preference fol
candidate in 1888, it seems to me that there
can be no question about it. If il be not done
now there will be no chance for doing 1t before
the National Convention meets, for the early
State Convention of next year viii be an unim-
portant one. As for precedents, there are plenty
of them. The Democrats at their late State Con-
ventiOn did not think it too soon to speak for
their candidate, and if they could do so prop
eriy why should not the Republicans do so3'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
THE NEW KNow.NoTHINGIsM,
DIR. McGlynn Champions, in his Way
American Nationality.

lCopyrigt, 1857 by the California dssociaied Press
Ne" YORK, July 27th.-Special. An article
by Dr. McGlynn, entitled, = New Know Nothing
ism and the Old appears in the August num-
Der of the North American ReJielC. The paper
IS a strong presentation ofthe evils and dangers
which, in the writer's opinion, threaten Anieri-
can nationality and American institutions from
he alleges, the avowed purpose OF German
clergymen to prevent the assimilation OF their
immigrant countrymen and offspring with the
American type, on the one hand, and the polit-
zeal scheming and the sectarian educational
tendencies OF the Roman Catholic Church on
the other.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
The Irish Land Bill,

to-day o. Doherty. Home Rule member for North
Donegal, moved, on behalf of Parnell, to limit
to three years the clause of the land bill pro-
viding for written notice of evictiOns, on the
ground that the provisions of the clause would
only be required until the land-purchase bill
was passed. After prolonged debate the mo-
tinn WaS lost
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
GOOD PRICES.
Several Carloads of California Fruit
Eagerly Taken in Chicago.

fCopyrgt, 1887, by tie California Associated Press
carloads of California green fruit arrived to-
day, and it was found i'll very good condition.
Notwithstanding the prevailing hot weather
This fruit receives good demand, it being in
and peaches Some very fine Early Crawford
peaches were among the fruit which arrived,
but there was some in poor condition which
sold at q lower price than the Others Peaches
in fine shape brought 81 75 per 20-ib boxes:
Bartlett pears sold at & 65@92 75 Sweetwater
grapes, Sl@1 25 per crate; Columbia plums,
81 75@2; Gros prunes, S262 25; German prunes,
S2d2 %, and neetarines 81 p per box.
The above prices were only obtainabe when
the fruit was in fine shape, fruit in bad order
selling at lower figures
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
YOLO NEWS.
Magnitude of the Grape and Raisin In.
dustry.-A Walking" Delegate.
tCopylgla, 1887, by Tie Ca

ICOpyTlyU, 1851, Uy ule LGI0Tnld -iSS0cGted Tess
WOODLAND, July 27th.-Wm. Wilson. alias
Curly Wilson, a petty larcenist, was SEN
fenced this morning by Judge Ruggles to forty
days in jail. Wilson had been arrested at Sacra-
mento and other places innumerable times.
His crime here was disturbing the peace.
Assessor R. NJ. Houston, of Yolo county, has
lust made an estimate of the grape industry in
this county, and states that almost 3s,O0O acres
are now in vines OF these over 8 600 acres are
of the finest raisn grapes
The Walking Delegate of the Knights of Labor
Is here and has made two speeches He has
been very coolly received and was ieered unmc:-
cifully. He leaves for other fields to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
SOMEBODY BLUSDERED.
Seven Men Killed in a Collision on the
Illinois Railroad.

CHICAGO, July 27tb.-An Inter ocean Bloom
ington, Ill, special says construction train on
the Chicago and Alton road, on which were
nearly 100 laborers, was run into this afternoon
by a freight train. The trains met on the Oreu-
dorf bridge, near H0pedale, twenty-five miles
from Bloomington. Seven of the workmen were
killed on the construction train A dozen or
more were seriously injured, but it is hoped all
will recover. The responsibility has not as yet
been placed.
WORSE THAN SUPPOSED.
LATER.-Ten dead bodies have been taken
from the wreck, and eight men are unaccounted
for. 1t is supposed that the missing men are
dead in the wreck in which case the number of
dead Will be eighteen, with the probability thst
the list VIII be swelled to twenty-five by the
deaths of those supposed to be fatally hurt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
[Copyrat, 1857, bu Ee calfor,,ia As.ooinio1 prls,

It0pyFl9t, IoS1 5g tie CdlitoT7d Assocaicd Pres
New YORK, July 27th-[Special THE mem
bers of the Leather Manufacturers Associstion
at Newark have been so completely disgu ted
with the Trade Unions that next Monday they
propose, with the exception of one or two to
shut up shop for an indefinite period. This Will
throw fully 5000 people out of employment
The move will be a serious one, and it is antici-
pated that the people locked out will give CON
sidernhle trouble.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
NEARLY A HOMICIDE.
Vallejo Postofice Clerk Shot by a
Boiiernaker.

lC9pyrgat, 1851, ~ t.s California associated Pres
VALLEJO, July 27th.-Ias evening win
kavanaugh. deputy in the Postofiiee. was
shot in the right arm below The eibOw by Wm.
IL Tobin. The shooting was the result OF some
trouble growing ont of the discharge of Tobln' 5
SISTER nom the Fostotilce. Tobin was arrested,
augh 5 wound is a very bad one, and it is feared
that amputation will be necessary Much svm-
patny IS expressed for the injured young man.
Tobin is a powerfully built person and a boiler
maker by trade. The shooting is generally con
demned by the public.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-28
UNDER FIRE.
Serious AliG Ggations Against the Lake
County Superior Judge.

ICoPYlg, 1857, By tie California Associated Press
LAKEPoRT, july 27th.-Crawford Il Tabor. at
torneys, bring suit in the Justices Court against
Hon. r. J. Hudson, Superior Judge, for S299 fees
due in the cases of Lake County vs.. The Super
visors, claiming contract 10 the effect that R.
J. Hudson is the responsible party. They claim
their ability to prove that the Superior Judge
wrote the complaint, hired the attorneys and
presided over the cases. On the other hand
Judge Hudson proposes TO show a complete
refutation Of their charges. The affair is the
outcome OF the last campaign. Considerable
interest is manifested in its result and racv de-
yelopments are expected